Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 27 May 1915, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. M, C. Hall .a‘u- Montieth are spending the ) y in Buflalo, Mr. and Airs. D, A. Bean left this mrl!-s-oiofll. trip to Grimsâ€" Mrs. Aug, R. Lang gave a . small bridge party on Thursday afternoon when the house pretty with red and white tulips decorations. Aiter a very pleasant won, MrB, Kirkpatrick Won the pretty prize for high score, Mrs. Stoody the guest of honor prize, and . Mrs. Montgomery the cousolation. A very dainty supâ€" per â€" was served after which all left with the conviction, that Mrs. Lang made a charming hostess. Mrs. Menpo Erb is visiting friends in Detroit. w Mr. Hugo Bingham is spending the holiday with his parents in â€" Presâ€" cott. Mrs. W. H. Gregory, David street, spent last weekâ€"end in Toronto, with her sister, _ who is attending Westâ€" bourne Ladies‘ College in that city. Mrs. George Rumpel is spending this week with friends in Detroit. « Mr. and _ Mrs. Geo. M. Wedd _ are spending the holiday at their summer home at Port Franks. ° ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clement, Benâ€" ton street, Berlin, announce the enâ€" mment of their daughter, Blanche ildred, to Mr. Frederick B. _ Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly, of Guelph. The marriage will take place in June. Miss â€" Schell of Woodstock, spent this week with her cousin, Miss Murâ€" iel Kerr, Courtland Ave., East. Miss Hope Bowman, Margaret Aveâ€" nue, left yesterday to spent a month in Toronto, with Miss Helen Sinâ€" clair. ‘ Mr. Leigh Butler is spending . the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Butler, Queen Street, S. Mr. and _ Mrs. Tom Connolly, _ of Toronto, _ are spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. R. Lang. Mrs. Norman Evans entertained to & couple of tables of bridge on Monâ€" day night, when Mrs. A, J. . Roos won the very pretty prize. Mr. Edward Stoody, of Sarnia,> is spending the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang, Queen street, Ngrt}).‘ Mrs. Oscar Rumpel was the hostess at three tables of bridge on Tuesday night, for _ Mrs:: Stoody of Sarnia. The evening was greatly enjoyed . by all. The very dainty prize was capâ€" tured by Mrs. Montgomery. _ Mr. Philip Gics and Miss Eleanor Gies, motored _ to _ their _ summer home at Belle Ewart, on Lake Simâ€" coe, on _ Saturday, where they will spend the holiday. Mrs. C. II. Mills, left on Saturday. for Halifax _ in company with Mrs. Park, of Toronto, Secretary of _ the Imperial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" pire of the Dominion, and a number of other ladies, to attend the annual meeting of the Daughters of the Emâ€" pire in that city, at which Mrs. Mills will represent Brantiord, Galt _ and Mimico, Chapters Daughters of _ the Empire. _ Mrs. Mills will be away about three weeks, spending a _ few days en route at Montreal and Queâ€" Mrs. R. A. Falconer, of Toronto, was in Berlin this week for the openâ€" ing of the Young Women‘s Christian Association‘s new home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Roedick and daughtcr, of Toronto, are visitâ€" ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 1. H. Huchnergard, Waterloo street. The â€" engagement is announced _ at Preston, _ Ont., _ of Jennie Louise, daughter of the late Dr. Mulloy and Mrs. Mulloy, to Mr. Frank Hedley Pattinson, second son of Mr. Geotfge Pattinson. _ The marriage to . take place in June. _ ‘ Mfs. J. D. Grant, Water street, S., as returned from spending several weeks in London. _ ° Mr. J. M. Scully in Sudbury. â€" Mr#. J. M. Scully was im Forotvo for a few days this week. .I ‘Tâ€"._â€"'_“‘ l:d I‘ y u,m‘z::mfo%d“ndw St. Catharines Berlin News Don‘t just "smother‘‘ the headache without removing the cause. ‘Take Chamberiain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only cure the headache but.give you a buoyant, hétithful feeling because they tone the liver. sweeten the stomach and cléanse the bowels, Try them, = .. _ it _ All Drogaiste, 2%¢., or by muil . y "No more headache for youâ€"â€"â€"take these" and Buffalo spent this week euamstzait meprciut €O, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Huetâ€" her, Gordem Avenue, are spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto, Mrs. A}vin D. Huether, (nee Jean Forsyth), is spending the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartmazs krug, Foundry street, North, Mrs," J. C. Andérson ahd family, are spending a few weeks at . Mrs. Anderson‘s homée in Ottawa, m Mr.â€"andâ€"Mrs. E. Marrin, King 8t:, West, have as their guests for the holiday, _ Misses _ Arminella Zingg, Ruth Zingg, Margatet Heinibecker and Mr. Ernest Tennyson. â€" Mrs. A. Gentles and young daughter of Parry Sound, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. H. Mr. Reinhold _ Lang left on Friday on â€" a ten days‘ trip to New York Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and _ Mrs. Montgomery, Queen St., North, are in Toronto for _ the holiday. o Mrs. E. Morley Brownscombe, ‘of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. . and Mrs. J. G. Wing, Frederick St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kerr, of Berlin _ announce the engagement . of their eldest daughter, Muriel Alberta to Mr. William %’ope Clement, son of Mr. and Mts. E. P. Clementiof Berâ€" lin. The martiage will take . place the latter part of June. â€" Mr. William H. Clayton and _ Mr. Louis F. Schwartz are spending the holiday in Cleveland and Detroit. Mr. Douglas ‘Mclntosh, of Toronto is visiting at the home of his aunts the Misses Mcintosh, Pequegnat Ave Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang had _ three tables of bridge on Friday afternoon for her daughter, Mrs. Stoody. The house looked _ pretty with red _ and white tulips, and after a fnost pleasâ€" ant afternoon, tea was setved, Mrs. A. J. Roos was fortunate in winning the first prize, and Mrs. W. H. ;nâ€" liams the consolation. als A pleasant evening was spent at the donr of Mr. and Mrs. Petet Kotâ€" bremer, 25 Queen St,. South, city, whon the brothers and companfons of â€" Court 154 Independent Foresters gathâ€"red, _ numbering about thirty. ‘The evening â€" was _ very iéaifllgy ispent in music and games, nl,t’tr which a dainty lunch and refreshments were aâ€"rved. Dr. Lackner read a brief adâ€" \dress and _ presented Mrs. KolbRemer with a beautiful large brass jardinâ€" iere to show the high esteem in which companion Kolbremer is held )by all the brothers _ and companions of this Coutt. After the ~presentaâ€" tion _ she thanked them | all in ber kindly manner in a few well choosen words. â€" Presentation ‘Aade Mr. Geo. W. Lang is spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto. ‘The annual reports of the various departments â€" of _ Trinity Methodist church wete presented at a congreâ€" gational meeting on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. They showed that notwithstandâ€" ing the prevalent conditions that the imembership of _ the church had inâ€" creased amd the Farious funds were well sustained. After all of the reâ€" ports had been presented the Recordâ€" â€"ing Steward, Mr. E. _P. Clement, K.C., referred to the fact that a finâ€" ancial statement of the congregation issued â€" fn 1875 and 1876, which he had in his possession, showed the toâ€" tal contributions. for the first year to be $250 and the next year $300. Rev. (C. I.. Mcirvine, who presided stated _ that the church now had @ mempership of 872, 79 of whom had joined during the past year. During the year _ there were 41 baptisms, @bout oneâ€"third of which were ady1ts. There were 15 marriages sovlemnized and 11 members of the congtegation Dr. .J. F. Honsberger gave the rp] port of the Gencral Funds and anâ€" nounced that it was very satisfactory considering the conditions. The slight deficit was not due to any fault of the church but to the fact that im stead of paying $500 of the church morbzage, $600 had bern paid, . Beâ€" sidcs this, a large sum was spent for répairs om: the church and parsonage. l'nn total recvipts for the year wete .6 n tet t l . c cce cocccs & 1 Apovones â€" ©1100980â€"$0t ... An B3 79 NE W MEMBERS had died jhg a deficit of $62.23 & P M“ y " â€" 7 T ECX i9 % ‘ + L * w . P ';:‘ e mfl ml w’ .,51: i.\' y .l'~ ® P Cl f'-fi‘. Eâ€"POSTMASTER &E NEdVROEYS WILL RESIDE THERE Some ol the intimate friends o'(“fi‘ C, P. Nichaus, fotmer ‘which * ‘n'_b ‘ which took place on " ; Jng at Rocdale, Téras. The Tolestaph is ‘in receipt of a copy ol 4 on ies as ue croge" * At the home of the bride fl“ Campron street in this city day motning at ten o‘cloch was eéllx mated (a wedding of great intert! to all Rockdale people, because [of the bride and the gxe:fi esteem in which she is beld by al. a ";;: â€"c-n;n" l.l;lâ€"fl-’ was | the pride, and Mr. Charles F. Nichaus, of Berâ€" lin. Ontario, Canada, was nae})_flgo‘- £5M, *AE VETETC NAAA CATTi CCR Cc OL MA groom. _ Rev. Cornelius A. White, pastor of the Christian church, p‘r[ formed the ceremony. 51 Rockdale numbetrs among ber citiâ€" zens many excellent and beloved woâ€" men, but none mofe universally _ esâ€" teemed ‘than Mrs. Isaacs. She i8 a member of an old and highly respect: ed Milsn county family, and is the widow of the late Dr. A. C. Isaats fur many years one _ of the mocni prominnt _ figures in the industri and professional life ‘of Milan cofhâ€" ‘tyâ€"'~ se d > mm yOVP & CVR ‘ Mr. Nichaus is a native of Canada, though of German descent. He is 4 man of distinguished beating, and has occupied a _ prominent place in his community for manyâ€" years. For the past eighteen years he has been postâ€" \malter of his home town Berlin, a city of 15,000 or 20,000 population, He resigned this position only reâ€" cently, and has come to take up ciâ€" tizenship with ‘us. _ The acquaintanceship . which finally resulted in this martiage was formâ€" ed 11 years ago at St. Louis, where toth parties were attending the World‘s Fair. A year later Mr. Nieâ€" hars visited in Rockdale, and afterâ€" Yw’tdl‘ TUncle Sam‘s mails were suffâ€" vitwt to keep the love spark aflamé, Netdless to say, the wedding came as m Aistinct surprige. ~ ~ * PW e 1 F ® \ NMYF, ahd Mrs, Nichaus Jeft on the 3.12 p.m. twp’in Monday for San Anâ€" tonio, where they will spend a few days, aftet ;Mch;m;ey will return to Regal" Rockdale to miake their perâ€" mahent Home. . The Reporter joits in Â¥he universal éxpreswlons of congfaâ€" tulation. 1ray MR. G. 0. PHILIP‘8 ns BROTHER 18 REPORTED KILLED i Mr. ? O. Philip, of the Grand, ‘Opera House, received a letter this morning from his ‘sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs, Fred Philip, of Toronto, stating that she has not as yet received any ofâ€" ficial news as to the fate of her husâ€" band,Pte. Philip, who took part in #he pattle of Langemarck. She had, ‘howevfl, heen ibformed by a neigh bor, who had received a letter from M s i en en neent ns Cns her son in which it was stated that "Poor Fred Philip was killed." Mtrs Philip still holds out hope that her hus} and is alive. & PLAY GROUNDS AT Theâ€" firet steps in equipping . the playgrounds | of . the various Public schools in Berlin were _ taken _ at the â€" regular meeting . of the Publi¢ School Board on Thursday evening. Trustee E. D. Lamg, chairman . of the special committee appointed at the last meeting of the Board, sUbâ€" mitted the rscommerdations of . the committre which provided dor equipâ€" ment at an estimated cost of $50 for each school, and also the apâ€" pointment of _ an instructor during the summer holiday mofths to take charge of a class of volunteer assisâ€" tants who will supervise the play of the children at the varieus . schools during the holidays. The fecital given by the large orâ€" chestra, under the leadership of Prof: T. Zoellner, _ in the Concordia Hall on Friday evening was most successâ€" ful and delightfal event.. The orchesâ€" tra of thirtyâ€"ont pleces gave a good account of itselt and proved to be an organization of which the leader has every reason to be proud. The varâ€" jous ulfimn were rendered. in : ¢*â€" cellent @hd artistic style, t.h‘ut and harmony being all that could SPLENDID ORCHESTRA destired . â€" The four _ violin solos were played â€"14Â¥. . â€".~«a~t.. avnsacsian _ ond calle forth~tuch applayse, the playing of the Misses Iymmen and Schmidt and Surarus _ being greatly appreciated. Rach of the four girls was presentâ€" ed with a beautiful bouquet on finish ing her selection, as was Miss Doetrâ€" sam who gave a splendid vocal solo. Dr. Jacobs rendered "O Loving Heart ”I‘ru-t On‘‘ in fine volce. ‘Thete was a large attendance. a large attendance. "2" ~ _ ce R distonmos mm rumtugatrecmer sn s P ; Miss Flo Walters of Berlin has acâ€" & @}» . 4 companicd _ the Sarah Gitney Stock & Company to CGoderich where she will" . (Me Leme 6 Auy tn the Wer play for two weeks, l“lw.’_"‘ i%’ cwnt Place on Monday at Rockdale, Texas. *‘ RECITAL AT BERLIN BERLIN SCHOOLS copy of the Roek* ug the fotlowibg of the event: the bride ?Wfl this city Monday ‘lock was consumâ€" M WILLI Exâ€"mayor W.P. » . who is leaving no stone -ak;- order to secuty Hydro Radial lines running out pf Berlis, has received the % hmnflna‘u information . from Hydro tric Commission, which will be read â€" with h@etefl by thosé W in the various projects : _ _Mr. W. n.,y:ul-, Viceâ€"President Hydro â€"Radial Association, Berlin, , re : Proposed Betlin Disttict _ Â¥ i Railways. Dearâ€"Sir â€"â€"Roply ing .to â€" your ifarot . of the 17th, inst. wé. wish to advise that since car letter of Oct. 27th was writteh That dur ‘survey‘ M“!& bz:xplb’td"‘:‘ wumber of surveys throughout" ‘#outhâ€"western Onm and that we have stnt a latge into the district thrn‘gh which surâ€" veys have been tade, who ‘have‘proâ€" cured vety acccurate data as m the freight business . now being‘ ied th these districts. All this informia tion‘ has beeh summartzed and‘‘ our ‘Engiffeéts Are completing their réports at this ‘lime and we etpéct to ‘be aple to issug‘ a number of theése reâ€" ports withit the very near future" . â€" If you care to call at this 'l:sd any time, we will be glad to gn an enginéer to you to show you the work that liss been done, .. Yours truly, R Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission of Ontario. GOUNTY LAWN . â€" BOWLING LEAGUE REQRGANIZED Waterloo County Lawn Bowling Leaâ€" gue was held at the Del Monte Hoâ€" Kel, Preston, on Wednesday evening. All the clups were well represented, nearly forty members being present. It was the opinion of all present that the first year of the Leagut was most successful and it was deâ€" tided to continue. ‘The following ofâ€" ficers were elected.â€" f Presidentâ€"Oscar S. Fhy, He-fllc. Vice.â€"Pres.â€"A. E. Reiner, Wellestey l Sec.â€"Treas.â€"John Ferguson, Waterâ€" loo. It was decided that the winners of the League should again be presentâ€" ed with a trophy similar to the one won py the Berlin Club last year. A schedule will pe drawn up and the ganss commence in the first week of J une. CONTRAGTS FOR NEW ZION 5. 5. ARE AWARDED The building,. gommittee. . of ZiOA¢ P)vangclicalmf‘huxh in _ Borlin Jeb the contracts during the past week for the erection of a sbatious modetn Sunday School building. This is to be attached to the church edifice facâ€" inz Rov Street. [ Building operations are to _ begin at once and the commodious struc ture is to be ready for ‘necupation by the end of November. | Mr. Casper Braun was _ awarded mason and allied work z«l Mr. S. F. Dippel â€" carpenter, painting, glacing, etc. â€" Mossrs Spiet and Gehnke of Windsor, .Ont., .are the architects, The genâ€"ral dimpnsions of the buildâ€" ing are to be 72x823 Teet, with audi tcrium classâ€"tooms both on the main foor and gallery al} comnecting with the auditorium, the â€"whole, with a@ part â€" of the present Sunday school room â€" affording _ accommodaticn for about 1200 peoplé. 900 CASUALTIES AMONG THE AUSTRALIANS The First â€"Antual meeting of th¢ ho acAd of inactive bowels, you can rel on the mmwv{ Beccham‘s Lc»don, May 20.â€"The . casnal~ tiee list of 170 oficers and 1400 men issued . today includ s 900 casualtics Among _ Australagians on Gallipole â€" peninsula and 150 maval loss¢s in #ime area. Among wounded _ is General Sir William RBirdwood, _ Commanding Austraâ€" liasia® forces in Dardenelles. h 6 organs, 3. A. GABY, . _ Chiel ‘Riigineer 2N FUTURE WILL GLOSE AT ~ ~FNEOOIOGK ! _ Place of “Wm“ i" .. Holiday in Borlif:® ‘ / DAYLIGHT 8CHE UE Periin wtoteswill cipss>at Aveâ€"o‘> <lock in the afternoon on five days a week during the months of July and August, according to a unanimous;{deâ€" sision reached this nflfi' wBbo1 @ meeting â€"of the merchants td\y‘ in : the coubcil chamber: at~ the ~ ity hall. Practically al} the firms of the tity were represented at the meéotâ€" Ing. Presidést A. R. Goudie of the wwx Merchants As8ocintion, pLéâ€" The proposition 6f clcsing the storâ€" ¢5 on Baturday afternbom"during the two hot summer months was discusâ€" s:d at sote length but owing to g:hrhy trade conditions existing in tlin it was mot deemed dvl‘ll to adopt the medsute Mt. Alex Roge, of the Ross Milinâ€" ery storé, proposed the Wea of. wetâ€" ting the clock ahi€gd4 ‘&r hour in acâ€" cordance _ withs the *‘save daylight®" movemert whith has met withâ€" #uch {owlu approval t the west of â€" the Inited‘ States.‘The proposgition was. digsuc#=d@ "and consideted But it was decidsd to N.4 the mattcr over un til a furtNer‘ meeting. : Considerable soutiment was expressed in the mat: tâ€"r Cof ‘making the Saturday might closing hout 9 o‘elock. in all thestor 68. An agreement was not reached Ut th: moon hour and the meeting adjottned: /. 4 ' ~‘The matter of Saturday night closâ€" ing wilt be decided at the nekt iman; ‘F. E. Macklin; The Woolworth Cotmpamy; Metealie Bros.; E. D. Lang John â€" Hessemaver; Thornton _ and ~â€" The‘ firits ropresented at the meet ing were Sroyth Bros.; The . Rose Miflinry; Chas. Seyler, M. C. Cressâ€" , _ Wessioh Goudie ‘ Company; m& C.~H. MiWs and M. Wildâ€" NATURALIZED GERMAN HAS GIVEN . : THREE SONS Kingston, May 20.â€"Toâ€"day «Lozeph Smith, a maturalized CGerman of this ¢ity, received a letter from his son, Pte. Framnk Smith, 2nd Battalion, stating that he had been slightly wounded at Langemarck. His ‘second son, Pte. George Smith of 21st Batâ€" talion, will be buried in Cataraqui Cemetery %oâ€"morrow. : A third son is going overseas with the mext continâ€" gent. The fathbr would go himself to fight acainst the Germans it he could be acceptéd, He detests Prusâ€" sianism, and has given all his sons to Britain‘s cause C. 1. GRADUATES ~â€"â€" OUGCESSFUL NOTES OF INTEREST Names of Those Included in University of Toronto List. = Many of the graduates of this Colâ€" legiate â€" have _ been succéssfal _ in their examinations recently held at Toronto University. _ The following names were noticéd in the published lists :â€"Clarence Snider, B.A., generâ€" al course ; © Arthur Huehnergard, B, A., with second class honors in Comâ€" merce â€" and _ Finance ; â€" Robert J, SmpytH, B.A., with first class homors in Philesophy ;Arthor J. Moody and Hugh «D. â€"Veitch passed third year in Medicine ; Harold A. Braendle, third year in _ Mathematics and Physics ; Grover C. Hagedotn, third year . in Practical Science ; Roswell D. Ratz, and Melville Snider, cach his year in Practical _ Science ; Leon A. Peque» gnat, first year in Medicine. j _ The Collegiate Board met on Tuesâ€" day evening in regnu sessiof. A ‘special meeting of the board has beeh called for toâ€"night, for the purpose of consideting reâ€"appointments to . the staff for the year 1915â€"16. A haliâ€"holiday has been declared by the board for the _ afternoon of the King‘s pirthday. . The event will be celebrated _ in conjunction .with the students and _ staffs of other schools by visiting _ the recently acquired fl:%ld River Park. a i ‘ r football team‘ plived The " turn game with the@@alt Colleg boys last week, but neither side was able to secure a counter during the entire _ gitty â€" inutes‘ play. . The found, thetefore, goes to out hoys by a score ol two goals to notning. We â€" are practically within three weeks of the Departmental examina tions. Much work i8 to be fone, and much effective work may be . done ; let us _ hope that it will be done., ‘There is & long holiday _ season in which to recover from the fatigue of any extra effort put forth just now. against them. It will not do for German sympathiz ers to underâ€"estimate Italy. ‘The Tew toms would have been glad to have the "Dago" fighting with instead _ of teside in Berlin. The pbride was ‘ atâ€" tired in a beautifol dress of shadow lace ovel white silk., She wore . the conventional veil and wreath and carâ€" ried a bouquet of white roses and lilâ€" ies of _ the valley. _ The bridesmaid was dressed in white voile with blue wash and hat to match. She carried Sforgetâ€"meâ€"nots and lilies= of: the valâ€" ley. The groom presented the bride with a pearl pendant and the bride‘s [g: to the groom was a gold watch, groom.: presented the bridesmaid ‘and flower girls with gold brooches and the pest man with a fountain W. C. ‘Boese of St. Paul‘s Lutheran church. The bfide was attended by her sister, Miss Quéenie Soulby, _ of ‘Toronto, and Mr. Fred Kehn _ acted as best man. ‘After the céremony a reception was held at 71 St. George St., and many friends were present. The _ young couple were the recipients of a large number of gifts among which was a handsome set of silver knives . and forks from the Woolworth Co., where the bride had been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Janke left in the evenâ€" ing on a trip to Toronto and Hamilâ€" ton after whichâ€"they will reside | at 26 Tuerk St. ‘The wedding took place on Thursâ€" day of Miss Doris Soulby and . Mr. Henry K. Janke. The ceremony was solérmnized at the parsonage by Rev. WENZELâ€"RIEH M. ‘ A most pleasing event took place in Listowel on May 18th, at 4 p.m.. at th> home of Mr. and Mrs. John} Richm, when their daughter, Martha was unit.d in the bonds of wedlod“ to Mt. Ezra Wenzel of Toromto. About _ seventyâ€"five _ invited guests from Berlin, Waterloo, Gortie, Wallk £0>, Mildmay, Trowbridge and Fordâ€" wich, as well as from the town and vicinity, _ had assembled to witmss the eveht whd éextond conzratulations: ‘The tbride â€" was handsomely gowned in‘ white silk creps, trimmed with lace and _ peatlé aad bridal . veil caught â€" up witk _ oringe‘ blossodis. Flotence Richm, niece of the bride, scted â€" as flower gifl, while Viola Richm, _ sister of the bride, played the wedding march. After the â€" usual congratulations were extended, . the guests wers ~ ushered . into the diningâ€"room _ where a sumptuous Teâ€" past was served. The presents given wers _ gostly and numerous, among them beimz a handsome cheque from the bride‘s par nts. The happy cow fle left the following day for Winniâ€" fez, Saskatoon, Mélville, Sask., and other points. Aftr their return they will take up their residence in Toâ€" ronto. The marriage of Miss Clara Sachs of Normanby, t, Mr. Hetbert Hofiâ€" mar of Waterloo, took place Tucsâ€" day. The bride was attonded . by Miss Imoguine Doepel and Mr. A Scharlach acted as best man. Rev Tappert ‘officiatoed. ‘The yourg cot ple lelt last avening on a short trip after which it is expectod they will weside in Waterloo. Spanking does not curé children of bedâ€"we‘ttifg.‘ There is & tonstitutionâ€" al cause {for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sammefts, Box W. 501, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother heét stcâ€" ’msfnl home treatment, with full inâ€" structions. Send no money but write her toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child; the chances are it can‘t help it. ‘This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difâ€" ficulties by day or night. Hamilton, May 24.â€"The first annâ€" ual convention of the Ontario _ Barâ€" pers‘ Association was held here . toâ€" «tay. Mayor Waiters and Allan Studâ€" holtme;~< M.PJP., . gave addresses of welcome. .: The convention endorsed the union label movement and also iflw suggestion that all engaged in the barbering business should be licensed. ONTARIO BARBERS‘ AS8OCIATION MET IN HAMILTON ine ronowing omcers â€"were erected : President, H. 4. Halford, Hamilton Viceâ€"Presidents, L. M. Jackson, _ St Thomas ; T. Mcn:nou, Guelph ; T. Linscott, Brantford ; 8. 8. McDonak Ottawa, and Johr Gauntley, Toron to ; Seeretary, Leon Worthall, Tor onto. ‘The delegates were the guests Secretary _ Harry Bochmer, of the of the Mayor at luncheon. Berlin Union, was the delegate from this city. MINARD‘® T.INIMENT LUMBER VAN‘S FRIEND, 2l 2+ e Hymeneal > BETTER THAN SPANKING JANKEâ€"SOULBY BATESâ€"DAVIS HOFFMANâ€"SACHS Oall for Heven‘New tons and Bome A: thg ‘of seven new battations on _ fantry and sevetal of . Cry. These will be f the third division, frots f forcements have already % . by companics ‘from the ‘ img up :::' utfilk: will uw-i_g- iows: OvERSHRAS . gERVICE Strathoona Horse dian Dragoon®. _ Recruiting is istons _ on tho firing line, togethér with th> Princess Patricias and the Reporis received here of the sprifig recruiting . are exceedingly satisfacâ€" tory, thore being no abatement uâ€" where of the enlistment. In Ottawa, whete fecruiting was very slow _ &t. the start, the grilitary spirit is now very keen, while actoss the river â€" in Full recruiting for the third French Canadian regiment is very @6tive. Men from the Gatineau, bard afid fit after a winter in the woods, are &Râ€" ewering the call splendidly. ‘Word also comes of the exceedingly . high standard of the levies from the west From cabled reports received toâ€"day, it is stated that 200 men of the Betâ€" muda _ Riffes, raised in the itand, }um reached England on the Camerâ€" onia. L4 28 The dath took place on Thursday in Galt, alter a lingering iliness, of Mrs. _ Jacob Schupe. The â€" funeral took place on Monday, May 24th, at 2.30 o‘clock from her late resiGence, 10 Victoria street, to the (alt cembâ€" tery. ‘The deceased was a formt reâ€" sident of Berlin and a sister of Mtrs. H. Roat, of Berlin. CRIPPLED BY RHEUMATISM 484 N.Y, Ave., muh% "Willd,ou please sefid the s ‘1 midly van ts :u.l-o? my z-:.';:'ut l'ft':r.:ufi;-“ % the piyi, I felt some hiu-I {Q"AM & days I had oo more pain. 1 have recommenâ€" troubled in finnan' 1 never intend to t . epioran Mrs. ED. DEAN, You can readily tell if Jonr or bladder is Jec‘hd 6n will pains in the smsail of the ’ ‘ or hips, mrknflne will be ‘ S mil show in Sn en “'u:.l" f"" sits will show in the, wrists or ankles may swell, all due to inactive kidne{:o which Gin Pills will soon put right, 202 . Ginpilis in Pill *‘Maide , 0e o LoE c 4. s hca lt l t hemiea) Oe BF Cnfiz. Limited, Toronto, lery Brigades. DIED IN GALT. Satisfactory and Royal Cana & »t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy